The baby turtle crawls and climbs pascal 5

vara:real;The distance climbed.

i:longint;Time.

beginreadln(a);

i:=0;while a>= do

begina:=a*;

inc(i);In fact, it is i:=i+1;

end; writlen(i);

var n:real;

ans:integer;

beginreadln(n);

ans:=2;Sleep at the earliest in the second second.

while n*>= do

beginn:=n*;

inc(ans);

end;write(ans);

readln;

end.

Calling a string handler is just a loop.

program gui1;

var n,i,j,k,code:longint;

s1,s2,s3:string;

beginreadln(n);

str(n,s1);

j:=n;j is used for statistics and.

s2:=s1;

for i:=2 to n do

begins1:=s1+s2;Add one digit to the previous number, e.g., by'99'becomes'999'

val(s1,k,code);Change the string to a numeric value j:=j+k; Add to the sum.

end;writeln(j);

end.

function f(n: integer): integer;

As you can see from the title: 1=9) begin

f := 0;n is not within a reasonable range, returns 0, of course you can exit with an error.

exit;end;

f := 0;

for i:=1 to n do n add the number of begins

for j:=1 to i do every 1 BEGIN of each number

f := f + n * power(10, j-1);

end;end;

end;

A two-dimensional array is split into 4 single-digit arrays.

With dynamic programming of four-dimensional arrays, m is only 120 at most, even if a certain card has m, o(m 4) is enough, one-dimensional is not necessary, and it seems unlikely to be made with dynamic programming.

ps: One-dimensional search for it].

It's your input that has a problem, you have to enter an n first, this is a numerical value, your input is wrong, and there is a problem with the execution of all programs!!

The input character is, do not wrap the line, the use of the new line will cause the array data to be confused, because the line break is also counted as one character, directly enter a string of characters, 9.

Or you can improve the way you type.

for i:=1 to n do

beginfor j:=1 to n do read(a[i,j]);

writeln;

end;Using writeln is better than using readln, you can try it.

You're going to change it like this:

vara:array[1..50,1..50] of char;

n,i,j:longint;

beginreadln(n);

for i:=1 to n do

beginfor j:=1 to n do

read(a[i,j]);

readln;end;

Your program above didn't read the carriage return line feed.

Is it a runtime error?

Have you entered n?

The first input should be an integer).

The pot is too small, change it to a bigger one, or let it come out and crawl, taking care not to let the turtle crawl into the crevices.

I've never seen it written like this, but I've seen something like that.

It is generally used in functions.

For example, a function.

function cc(x,y:longint):longint;

In the middle, there is an exit(37).

This means the exit function, and the function value is 37

But it doesn't seem to have much to do with what you asked (Khan).

So be it.

I don't know.

Everyone waited for the arrival of Shen Ben together.